Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
TELEGRAPH

lGuGUnHI Il.
 GLOBE, 4. T., April 25.-Henry Kuith arrested and held here on suspicion of beng Wm. Springer, the Coiton wife murderer, was liberated yesterday upon the statement of the sheriff of San Ser nsrdlno County, Cal, that be Is not the man wanted,
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-The we'd ding of Miss Hattie Crocker of this city. daughter of Charles Crocker, of the Southern Pacific Railroad, to Charles Alexander, of New York, took place at Grace cathedral at noon to-day, Rev. c. R. SpRuldlng officiating. The church was crowded with fashionable spects- tors. The ceremony was short and im- pressIve. The bridal party left the church, proceeded to the Orocker man. sIon where they sat down to wedding breakfast at which only the members of the family and relatives Were present.
 PITTsBURG, April 26,-A disastrous fire broke out at one o'clock this morn Ing In Willis Bros grocery store, ID four story building the upper stories Of which were occupied by a number of | roomers. The flames spread rapidly and before tine engine arrived had gained great headway. The fireman Immcd!- | ately ran ladders to the various sto-les | of the bnilding while the policeman | broke in the doors, to rescue tLc In- mates. Some fell and had to be drag ged out. Wm, EbermRn. and Greek named Hoggitzouin jumped from the i window before help could reach them: the Greek was caught by B man CD the sidewalk which probably saved hls life, although hIs skull was fractured. After the fire was got under control the bod les Of Sophie Bolles. and Fred Shipley were found in bed, dead, having been suffocated by the smoke. IL is feared that Eberman and lloggetZouia will not recover. The ire IS supposed to have been caused by the explosion of natural gas. The loss winch was nom inal, IS covered by insurance.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.--The follow Ing despatch received here by the Bulle- tin to-day explains itself:
 GUAYMAs, Mex, April 26.-The reports about the cholera in MGzRtlan and Gusymas, are entirely uniounded and absurd. These ports have never beer 70 a better sanitary condition. Will trace the originator of such false and ma!lc- ious reports and prosecute him before the courts to the full extent of the law for the damage and harm to our com munity."
 Signed LOUIS E. TORRES,
 Governor of SOnRra.
 SAN FRASCIsCO, April 26-The officials of the Southern Pacific state that they are pleased with the sction of the inter state commission. but they could mol Es yet say what effect this action would nave upon their freight rates. In speak IDg of the subject sn official sad: "Ihis particular section tlong and short haul clause of the interstate act, wBs the cause of the heavy advance In overland through freights, and its suspension will of course rebound. tO the benef. of shippers puor to April first. We were obliged to make an entire new freight schedule tO comply with the Iew law, but whether We will carry freight at the old rates Is something that will not be determined for a few days at least Without speaking authOritively or en behalf of the company, l am Sinozznsd to believe the old rates vili be ssdepked ai once" -sas zEs 2HE3Gb i9b1-aa- 7
 Sr.LouIs.IApril D2s @Senslor Hssrst, [ tef 0alifornis, is in the city. Ehs1 ssked his opinion 1s to wh.lfs e{sscf the irtg Estate commerce S6ef woaid hsve oD the q buelnees of O4liforBis. said: My opinion fs1Haye has been that 1t would be very 1detnmentGl,' Hearst replied. From 'f the outset 1 saw that the bill would he l especially injurious tC us, as II initiated against a cheap long haul, and We Cali fornians have the longest hRuls the country. I think, however, that the law Is simply beneticIal to the country st large. IL need not be particularly In- furious to California If the railroads act in She proper marner. The ob!oct oi the commission is to do good and not harm, Its members are Tn earnest and intelligent. If the railroads will only endesvOr to obey the law and not at. tempt to raise obstacles to its enforce ment or to evade 1t all will be well, as they are given s very large latitude and can alter the application of the statute to suit the circumstances of each partlC uIar case. But If the roads endeavor to antagouize and hamper the cGmmIsslou they will be dealt with n a very sum mary way, as the president and the com missioners are determined that the law shall be obeyed.'
 MONTEREY, April 2j.-The evidence against Simmons, who was arrested yes- . ;erday charged with having fired the Hotel Del Monte, is said to be yery strong. It is known beyond Q doubt that the wate.-pipes had been tampesei with, and the circumstances poiI- t0 6 probability that the whole matter had been thought out by some per-an tU make a success of the scheme. I he msu who set fire to the Hotel Del Monte did so with the intention of making a ] clean sweep and fully succeeded: but what evidence the officers have of his guilt ia not known. It IS said by Chief Brown that they have eye witnesses who will testify that they saw Simmons walk away from the direction of the fire few minutes before the flames were discovered; also that when It was iound that the books were unInIured by the fire. an investigation was made Und it was discovered that Simmons was four thousand dollars short in his accounts. Another statement IS that at the tune of the fire, when every one was doing all they could to save lives and pr perty. Simmons wss walking around with his hands in his pockets, When requested to lend his assistance be replied DO; have nothing more to do with this place,
 MILWAUKEE. April 25.-A special to the Evening Wisconsin from Minnespo- lls says: Your correspondent has Jus; returned from the WinnebagO End Grow Creek reservation, accompanied b. ] SherlH Harris. The greatest excitement exists. The Indians are covered with war paint and armed with Winchesters. Crowds were met on the road foloWin G the soldiers. The news that tbc soldiers would drIve the settlers from the land Is known, and m every Irdian tepee the chsnt of braves and sqUaws is heard all night long. The company re- intorced by a mob Of Indians. this morn ing proceeded to carry out their in structions. Sheuff Harrls says there are over three hundred actual farmers still residing on these lands. Many have plowed over ninety acres and put ID seed, l aH1 1s,F, lg 4,k l. T